Prosecutors said he misused his executive security detail to arrange sexual liaisons and to keep tabs on political enemies.

During testimony on Thursday, another former member of Leopold's executive security detail outlined his duties and responsibilities. Two police corporals testified earlier in the week about their duties for the county executive.

Anne Arundel County Police Sgt. Timothy Phelan said he worked overtime on weekends, picking up newspapers and taking Leopold to breakfast and lunch. He said he also handled Leopold campaign signs and that on one occasion, as he began to replace one, Leopold decided to handle it, saying the officer wasn't supposed to do it.

Phelan said during a May 2010 event Leopold instructed him and another officer to watch out for a woman named Connie and that she was not to approach him. Connie is the woman Leopold was allegedly having liaisons with in a parked car at a bowling alley, 11 News reporter Barry Simms said. Phelan said they kept an eye on her, but "She was not a security threat at all."

Phelan testified that he took his concerns to his superiors, but nothing was ever remedied.

Phelan claimed in 2010 he asked to be taken off the executive protection detail saying, "I no longer wish to be part of this." When the defense asked about resigning, Phelan said, "I did not resign."

Two others who worked for the county and are now suing Leopold said they are paying close attention to the misconduct case.

"This man victimizes everyone who crosses his path, whether you cross him personally or merely by contact," former Anne Arundel County employee Karla Hamner said.

"So that's what this all comes down to. Everyone's afraid to get fired because they're afraid to speak up to John Leopold, and any elected officials who's put in that situation and uses their power, they don't belong in office. They belong out of office," former Anne Arundel County employee Joan Harris said.

Phelan was given immunity. He said he sought it because he had seen what Leopold had done to other county employees.

"For someone like that to be put in a position where they're too ... uncomfortable to say, 'This is ruining my life' -- it's just a disgrace," Hamner said.

The defense on Friday will make a motion for acquittal while Judge Dennis Sweeney will decide if the case moves forward.